The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1923, Page 9

FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 192 TRIKE PARLEY Washington Fears Clash of France and England DISCOURAGING Coolidge to ‘Get Facts in Anthracite Dispute NEW Y ; anthracite the Unit ne same © nego at At when tlations broke up ¢ Jantic City several w nt before ks ago, Tling The stand of the miners is ll recognition of of the check pion dues ht-hour ‘ease in position first they rators ts ant full recog’ heck.off before Ww k to * by peaceful ar arbitration. mission, two ition settle the difference on which offt opposing erences at Coolidge, possibility (Continued From Page 1) We'll bet the Ford Motor company spends that new $7,000,000 advertis thg fund trying to convince people that a Ford has just as much right on the road as an automobile. eee Washington men are wide across the shoulders, whereas the men of New England are wide between the ‘eyes; Easterners have strong minds and Westerners have strong backs, according to Dr. Davis R. Dewey, head of the department of economics of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, who gave voice to his opin: jons Thurstlay at the Hotel Wash- ington after re- turning from 3 rip to Mount Rat. aier. “Lite sa thinkers, your door li wonderfully healthy Northwest,” said Dr o. ‘There is only one thing more Incon- gruous than long skirts in combina- tion with bobbed hatr—a bald-headed fat man in golf pants. see Thomas Edison has gone on his an- jbual camping trip. Well, he shbuld pot have much difficulty in repairing ‘the electric toaster. e- is . aders to produce great and students, b should produce race in the Dewey . Edison's companion on the trip is} Henry Ford, who fs, no doubt, pre- paring campaign speeches for the 1924 election. It's & good thing Edison is deat. h, heck, let's go swimming! | At HERE’S MORE ABOUT SEATTLE GIRL STARTS ON PAGE 1 When the home folks will have an Opportunity to see Miss Stryker be- land the footlig! After her { y with Belasco, in which he asked her to recite any | lection of prose or poetry she} might know, she was told to under-| Study the part of Jessica and re-| mained in the East for 10 months | studying the role During her Congo,” which before Belasco, the p studied her type, voice and carriage, and when she realized that had scored, her joy raised her to dizzy heights. “I was never pier in my life, she declared Friday. “But I knew that much k confronted Me and that I v study and work extrem fill the role given me is the Shy- he Jew, in “The Merchant of *," and elop ion of “The | she daughter of lock’s wrath, 3 Davia Wartield plays the part of Shylock. aed Lucky Yacht Gets Bath in C Sliding her bow ¢ hampagne ed Sf a champagne hottle Miss Ramona R Reles, the steam yacht Samor $125,000 craft bau here ; Hole, of Riverside, Cx Waters of Elliott bay ning, The ship was designed by Geary of the Blanchard Boat and {s sald to te one of the afloat in the Northwest and enthusiastic launching. to the | Thursday eve- Co, finest | A great crowd witnessed the | Ted | : German Preacher Will Speak Here | Rev. Dr. Jofin Olut fator and author of Wglous books in German Wish, will deliver a Ballara Lutheran He is making two Of the Pacific Coast Jen in a r t D, and 4 state normal whoo) feswor-elect of Bere Ky,, and ot en, ‘eral and Eng at the Sunday weeks edu-| re-| sermon church tour t of the} is a pro. Ke, Boren, college Car | He was ordained to the| inistry in 1903, pre He ‘arthage Lutheroa m| | Wyoming. | cans | | paring ituation in Europe Regarded as Worst Since Trying Days of 1914 WASHINGTON men . the threatened be tw Great Aug, 1T.—JFunda Peace of Europe ause the y Britain and France according to informed pinion in Washington toady This is the key to the intricate and dangerous European crisis today. De spite opinions for or against policies of certain European powers, there is no doubt that Great Britain and France could dominate and virtually rule Burope today if they pulled to. gether is be Ace But with one of those great powers | pulling one way and the other pull other, neither of them rules |there is only the attempt—and the | result is that the peace of Europa is | disturbed War between Great Britain and| France within the next ten years is| something that is discussed with per-| fect frankness and seriousness by| diplomats here in their ve Turning ¢ histe back for 200 mm or they point out that England France are traditional enemies }ENGLISH AIR FLEET | CAUSES CONCERN | }. What was meaning of Eng land's recent decision to bulld an airplane fleet to protect the British | Islos of sufficient strength to with |stand any alr forve or combin: jof alr forces that could be mobi! |from Europe? Simply, these observ Jers here state, that England fears |the growing military strength of France, particularly France's su Ip macy in the air, and is deter | mined to put herself in a strong! enough position so there will be no need of such fear ‘The interests of Great Britain and| | France are clashing in almost every | j corner of the globe, according to not J alone official and diplomatic advices | | reaching Washington, but newspaper dispatches that are published every day. The main clash of interests today, | of course, lies In the German repara- | tions question. Great Britain wants 4 more lenient attitude towards Ger many fearing that the present | French policy will crush Germany to| an extent that will destroy her ¢co- | nomic effectiveness. France wants | reparations, Is determined to get the} sum she considers just and is not particularly considerate of Germany | in taking steps to nee that the form. er enemy country pays. It ts big business in Great Britain | that is demanding that the British} government check France, because France's occupation of the Ruhr is hurting British business. The Brit ish government ts doing what it in an economic and diplomatic but, according to diplomatic advic received here, fears the mi: supremacy of France. nee {s building up a European and a world empire that threatens to| equal or even surpass that of Great | Britain's. Militarily, of — courne, France is the strongest nation in the world today, but this ts not all that worrles England. . The territory that France holds in| | Africa rtvals the posseasions of Brit ain. Prince's diplomacy theckmated | England in Turkey. France is look: | ing beyond the Occidental world into | the Orient. She is beginning to con-| struct great wireless stations in the| Far East to further French interest FRENCH WORK | FURIOUSLY | And France industriously has been | strengthening her political and dip- |lomatic postoin in Europe, encir. | cling herself with allies at all stra- private con: | rsations no pages of and an wa: |Gompers Fears Ten Hour Day Won’t Go| | CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Charges that | |the United States Steel corporation, | |in abolishing the jour day, does |not intend to make the S-hour day} Jeffective for ll workers, were |made here today by Samuel ers, president of the Amer Federation of Labor | | Gompers cited a statement made | |by Judge E. H. Gary which, he| |said, shows that the 10-hour day is |to be made effective In many cases. “The American public demands a| change from a 12-hour to an eight-| hour day and not from the former| to a 10-hour day," Gompers as | | serted. Vice Presidency Is | More Popular Now, WASHI ‘ON, Aug. 17.—Tho| lvice presidency, which went begging | in 1920 and finally fell to Calvin| Coolidge, is in demand today. | The first republican vice presl-| dential boom to put in an appear. | ance was that of Guy D. Goff of| Clarksburg, W. Va., former aasist-| ant to Attorney General Daugherty. | Col. Goff, who earned his rank| in the world war, Js backed by prominent republicans from West | Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky and | 40 Americans Left Stranded in Italy GENOA, Aug. 17.—Forty Ameri were marooned here today without funds following robbery of fellow tourist named Monroe, treasurer of thé party. Monroe said his pockets were picked just as tho party was pre. to entrain for a tour of the Italian Western Rievera. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SELECTS “GENERAL” AS PERSONAL MOUNT MiGcatie lees / Aug. 17.—Upon a big bay horse named “General” has fallen the honor of being the presidential steed. Coolidge yesterday selected “General os his particular mount. The choice was made personal: ly by Coolidge: He walked to the White House stables, several blocks from the mansion, and picked the bay, after a critical inspection of the army horses which were placed at hin disposal. It is not yet cortain Just when President Coolidge will begin his daily jaunts on the bridle paths which are expected to put him in a class with Roosevelt as an equestrian president. Just at prosent he js so busy he has no time for recreation, jof many whippings in that city, was |degree mark | would discuss Her relat nt to a cl bly military allianc other allies, she has spent and money in “Little §E inte, of ‘secho-Slovakia, Rumania and Juge Slavia, in closest relation Part Poland, tege of with af course, Ix completely a France and acts as o's ally and buffer between the aditional my Germany and the 13 Soviet Russia. pr So France might be said virtuall to d Europe today, Great Britain's traditional policy has been to opr the strongest European | ontinental power. England has her | great fleet, but this is undoubtedly largely offset by France's air force, the strongest in the world today In Germany and Russia can found the remaining pieces traighten out the picture puzzle of the present European crisis, What mains of the peace of Europe that is not threatened by a breaking up of the ex t Britain and France is surely ed in these two countries, ‘The moment that Germany may turn communist, Russia is expected to attack | and then no one can tell! ich & conflagration would] minate be re ente between ( threater Poland, where lead READS LETTER, TRIES SUICIDE Woman Destroys Husband's Note, Takes Meroury After reading a letter from her husband, & marine on board the U 8. Idaho, Mrs, W. D. Devine, Kenilworth apartments, destroyed | the note and soon afterward took poison, She was in the city hospital Friday, in a serious condition | Mrs, Devine n questioned by| the poll refused to explain her| motive for the attempt at sulcide.| Interest in the mysterious caso was heightened when her roommate, Mabel Oden, explained that Mrs. Devine had received a letter Thurs: day evening from her seafaring hus- band and had subsequently destroyed it The suicide attempt took place at 2:30 n. m. Friday when Mrn, Devine| went to a medi cabinet, for several mer ‘ablets lowed them Physicians declared ths mercury poison works ver it will be several days woman's true condition ¢ termined. MOB THREATENS OKLAHOMA GOV, | Walton Draws Ire of Masked Bands of Whippers TULSA, Ok! Hantaman, m of a band whippers, was fined $100 and sen tenced to jail today for 30 days on | vagrancy Flogging Hantaman resulted in sending mil itia to Tulsa and promulgation of martial law in the city | Milltary officials filed ¢ inciting a riot against Bob Atkins, former deputy sheriff, accused in connection with the whipping of Walter Truman, last April. He pleaded not guilty and was released on bond of $1,500, Truman alleged he recognized Atkins ax one of the im. CITY, Okla, Aug. ©. Walton, who declared in Tulsa aa the result Aug. 17.—Nate} arges of | arges of} . OKLAHOMA 17.—Gov. J martial law threatened today with “the same punishment the others’ untess troops are withdrawn. The governor threatened In an anonymous letter made public at | the executive's office. as was ertland Promised | Relief From Heat) PORTLAND, Aug. 17.—Rellef from the heat of the past week is promised | the Northwest today. Cloudy and| cooler was the assurance held out by the local weather bi 1, with | the prospect of showers reaching the| Interior sections. i] Yesterday's temperature here was 91 degrees, three less than the previ ous day. The mercury will not go above 90 today, it is assured. | In some sections, however, the| heat yesterday broke the year’s rec ord. The Dalles reported a tempera ture of 104% for the high mark, while Walla Walla told of the 103- being reached in tho} late afternoon. Coolidge Discusses Anthracite Strike WASHINGTON, Aug. 17—| President Coolidge today devoted most of his attention to the men: ace of an anthracite coal strike, summoning to his office one by one| Secretaries Hoover, Work, Weeks and Attorney General Daugherty, to discuss the situation with them. None of the cabinet officers| their conversations| to admit that the coal situ: was again under considera. by the president, except ation tion Railroad Laborer Is Flogging Victim AMARILIA, Texas, Aug. E. T. McDonald, railroad laborer, in a sanitarium here today recover- ing from tho effects of a flogging received at the hands of fivé men Wednesday night T. W. Sanford and Andy Knox were arrested in connection with the affalr and put| under $250 bond each | State rangers were placed charge of the Investigation today. The Britiah Olympic committee wants $200,000 to send its athletic nquads to Paris next summer. SHELBY'S OTHER EATTLE BURGLAR FIRED ON BY WOMAN Sees Face at Window and Shoots Point Blank ts IF YOU THROW AWAY CIGARETS ON TRAIN SEE WHO’S LOOKING Arres ing & lighted ¢ ted on a charge of throw ‘arette from a win of a moving train near Dar rington, A. ¢ 1402 Fifth was fined & justice f the pea Lux was riding Lumber company unfortunate $10 ave by on a Sauk River in and was to be sitting ahead of two forest rang ers, When he had finished his moke he threw it out of the win low, and was grabbed by the for n, He admitted his guilt nd paid the fine Lux's carelessness is a sample of that practiced by hundreds of passengers on trains and in autos cording to A. 1. Brash, of the qualmie forestry service here. majority of fires are started not by accident, Firing four # thru her bedr enougt window at 6 o'clock Friday morning Miss Doris Mitchell, Granada apart ments, Belmont ave, and Howell st |routed a burglar who enter Mis her apartment | Mitchell was awakened by the seratching of an iron bar on her Bhe we and | window sill. ed & pistol to the window, into the in overal | before going found looking dressed the gun to the pulled the trigger four ing four shots directly truder. The burglar yelled in amaze dropped to the ground and fled. motorcycle off! the man, but f A burglar Mrs. R. B. I W., by ing « room wind Sn The by says Brash FLOOD WATERS MENACE DENVER Heavy Rain Swells Platte River for 2 Hours 4 face of « ls, She and wer hergolt burglar carelenane | pressed gla times, at the s in nent Two ers Were nent after led to locate him. entered the } 1911 screen from The thief toc on later had wasted yews A purse which contained paper no money, 1 found In the |been thrown by where di yard, it the DENVER, Colo., waters in the Platte for a short| ON SMALL FUND A heavy rain, nearing cloudburst proportions, tn © Creek can sent the water down on the \Italian Student Makes Long Journey on $500 lands, From a. m, until Pp. m, they rapidly, but quick receded before material Jamago had been caused. R ante of Littleton, fearing a repetition of the 1921 disaster, pre pared to ascend to higher ground! Touring the world on $500, An but few left their homes, ltonio Locatelli, an Italian student, |President McKinley of the Admi |Oriental line, due in Seattle Tues | day The student has been thru many cities of Japan and China and is on his way back to Italy to resume his any of the lower of the studies this fail. From ttle Ne Platte. intends to. ship the canal to New York and thence to land. | In order Aug. 11.—Flood I on, low 11 valleys h thru the natly to make hin $600 last, BANK I$ CLOSED Fight Town Is Without Fi-|trvcsteersgo, and pick up what nancial Institution jever he could from odd jobs on his ie clroult of th SHELBY, Mont., Aug. 17 sheiby| beth adie today till basks tn the famo of" Are the Dempsey-Gibbona champlonship|_ Keaneth Clark, but it i without a single |Eank of ial Inatitution. Yesterday ES pee First National bank of Shelby cl The aK ahe pet globe nv aboard the ves special ppln agent, ht es, going to Fla. H financ the ts dor tement w ed deponits of kn, ge dard Ol) Co. route to othe the Firs h Mayor Jame eaident, cloned ita] Pine the fight fla . First National that $100,000 Its been the fight and that is no able to furnish cash from sources for depositors with their Shelby’s State ba A. John Offic bank posits tland k, of w on was In , en after the ‘|. Styner Pardee, of the la Elec trical Co., golng to New York H. Raymond, Ke New York Virginia Rowen, society girt of Manila, coming. to enter Untver. money |nity of Minnesota. “a | Ralph Terry, manager Neuess |Hesselen Textile Co., of Manila, for HERE’S MORE ABOUT SWEETMAN __|los!v 8. L. Trumbull and wife, of Ken STARTS ON PAGE 1 say of withdrawn de aie importer of ite rawing Jonha, Wis | Mra. A.B. Warden, jof Chicago, e: | F society woman route home Jorick Zuellig and |Porter for Switzerland. Rev. Adams and wife, Rey. im. stand and told ber story, er That the city at present Is | infested with bootlegging joints, [and wife, ¥ Hartwell dope dens and gambling hells, | missionaries. all of which are paying for | John Flynn Parks, engineer, going police protection. {to Ficht That her arrest on a charge of disorderly conduct July 22, when officers claim she was in the Comet apartments with Edward Berger, was In retalia- tion for her expose of graft conditions in the district be- low Yesler w: Cansat and wife, rubber to New York. Leonard of the Shanghal Testing Co., going to New York Miss Carolyn Wilson, en route to New York. Bert Thane, prominent engineer of Alaska, with a number of That by this method and its [engineers, en route to attendant publicity her yolce |etsco, would be silenced and her po | litleal, social and meral ruin | American untversitie be accomplished. That the entire affalr was “framed” by higher officials seg ies “wns (GEORGIA MOB Comatock's testimony was of al SLAYS NEGRO highly salacious order, detailing| how he and Officer Kush had hid-| WELLSTON, Ga., Aug. 17.—Lee den the road from the! Green, negro, said to have admitted Comet apartments, and had seen sault on Mra, Mattie Watson, Mra, Sweetman and Berger enter.|July 4, Was lynched near here They were not in uniform and had| day py @ party of 300 men. no search warrants, he negro wad being They heard loud Perry from Macon, said, and entered arrested last night exporter, authoress, Japanese San Fran. Fifteen Chinese students to enter across taken to was nehing whero The volces, the they | apartment | FIFTH AV UE AND PINE STREET DOWMSTAURS STORE| New Coats for Autumn Wear $15.00 $27.75 $45.00 HE with New Coats for women and mig soon to come. To attempt to describe the many smart styles difficult—to say every one is a good style, every garment well made and a really good value at the price is a fact one may investigate to one’s satis- faction. wide ious and attractive trimmings. for misses and women, New Sweaters for Autumn Sports $6.95 ITH only a slight pause for a change in the mode, the popularity of the Sweater for sports wear “carries-on” in the march of Autumn fashions. New arrivals in the Downstairs Store are the three Sweaters sketched, and others equally as smart. From left to right: Coat style Sweater in fancy weave—in light green. Brushed wool Sweater in buff and brown, Harding blue and white and black and white; also tan and gray plain shades. Jacquette Sweater in fancy weave—navy and gray, brown and tan, Harding blue and gray. Price $6.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Downstairs Store is unusually well supplied ses who need to be prepared for the first cold evenings that are of pile fabrics fashion the new Coats, in becoming styles and Some have real and imitation fur trimming. Prices are moderate — $15.00, JZ <t $27.75 and —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Chamoisuede Gauntlets At $1.00 Pair A new shipment of Wom- en's Chamoisuede Gauntlets in strap-wrist style, with neat cuft effect and stitched and embroidered backs. Beige, Taupe, Dark- and Light Brown and Gray. Sizes 6 to 7%. Low-priced at $1.00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Four Styles in New Bandeau Brassieres 35c New Brassleres of flesh- colored fabric in mesh and brocaded weaves; with elastic fn back and ribbon shoulder “straps. Front and back-fastening models. Sizes 32to 44; low-priced at 35¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE inset Clearing Women’s White Shoes A | White Canvas Strap Pumps. | White Canvas Strap Pumps with red trimming. White Canvas Oxfords. N exceptional saving opportunity in this clearing of Women’s White Shoes, in the following styles: $1.95 PAIR —DOWNSTAIRS STORE LLOYD SPENCER TALKS AT KDZE ASTORIA WAITS. “NAVAL EXPERTS | House Committee to Inspect | Former Mayor Is Also on Columbia River Sites Friday’s Program | cleared, atid made the arerst KALINA DENIES HE WAS “INSTRUCTED” Acting Police Judge Jo denied Friday that he Instructions from M. or how to handle the case. Kalina, a prominent attorney, declared vehe mently that he had acted only upon the conclusions to which he had ar rived unaided. The first smoke of battle having city hall wiseacres wondering Friday whether Mayor Brown would seek a reconciliation with Mra, Sweetman or whether he would allow himself to be drawn fur. ther Into the tangle. Tho politicians apparently believe that Brown's wisest move would be for peace, as they believe that Mrs. Sweetman's knowledge of police af. fairs will be dynamite for the politi cal future of the elty administration: cob Kalin 1 received Brown on were Largest Bomber in Successful Flight DAYTON, 0., Aug. 17.—The Bar- ling bomber, largest hehvier-than-alr craft ever built, completed a suc: cessful flight Inte yesterday, officials of McCook field announced today Tho Barling, an experiment of the fighting plane in. the world fighting plane in the wordl, In yesterday's trial 1t rose 10 feet from the ground and remained tn the air about 19 minutes. Official trial fights are scheduled for next Tuesday, when high officials of the air service will be here to inspect the plane, ASE OF EGGS IS BUMPY MATTRESS CORVALLIS, Ore, Aug. 17,—A caso of eggs saved Mrs. Jesse Ervin from probably serious Injuries, When the Eryin car collided with another machine, Mra, Ervin landed in the ogee, brealing mest of them, but escaping with minor hurts, took the negro away from| Were completed here today for the officers, hanged him to a|reception tomorrow morning of the treo and riddled his body with bul. |house naval affairs committee, which lets, - | will arrive here aboard the transport | - a |Chaumont for an inspection of the — z a | strategic importance of the Columbi WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE | | river in defense of the Pacific coast. | Water will be shut off in the The visitors will pay particular at- supplied by tention to the proposed Tongue Point service main south ety base and the lower river forti- ve. ications. ap ten he es | | , Tomorrow afternoon, after the in. ; yates ‘0 = | lepection here, tho party. w ay | pela tierttc loo Aub reed ied se | |tor Portiand, where the distinguished ||-from John to iirilach ‘einer visitors will spend Sunday. is S. on | | Entertainment there will include a ryt dao ihe to 2! |columbia river highway excursion, “ | nda ben |x | - e | party several | the of Je Beach m. Friday to 2 territory low sey | m. | 1s still uneducated. with pictures in- she will know what nd before long sys- tematizing he expenditures and John R. Prkut, alleged moonshiner, | keeping expenses down, will become was arrested late Thursday night on|@ same instead of a drudgery his farm near Enumclaw by a United | Besides being an artist at statistics, States deputy marshal from Seattle | Miss Cobb is a talented musician and and was returned here Friday morn.|her voice 18 almost as much in de- ing. mand as her diagrams. Prkut, after being shadowed for some time, was finally captured by the officers and was attempting to| produce $750 bail Friday, | i ine h | "re sa |Enumclaw Farmer Is sto«2 of ssure . sho doing, Held as Moonshiner jtimatizins Our Modern Methods Will Reveal tho Cause of Your Eye ‘Trouble Examina- FRIEND’S JITNEY DID NOT HAVE BRONCHIAL TROUBLE, LIKE OTHER Becauss the ‘fivver"? driving did not make as much nolss aa Ms own, 'T, W. Hooper mado 31 miles an hour instead of 20, he told Acting Police Judge cob Kalina Thursday after: noon. Hooper judged the speed by the ||Tnoise the ear made, he said, He was driving his father's car when ho Was arrested, as his own way in the gurage for repairs, Judgo Kalina fined him $15, mn FREE Guaranteed Glasses as Low as $2.50 AL, Optometrist he was ’ gone DR. ROTHW Rothwell Optical Co. 227 Union St. Between Second and Third, Seattle Lloyd Spencer, member of The Se- attle Star advertising force, and pre- mier story teller, will be one of the features on the radio program broad- from KDZE at 8:30 tonight. Spencer's talk will consist of enter- taining news items of Interest to Se- attleites visiting in cities thruout the land, told in his own inimitable way. Former Mayor Hugh M, Caldwell will tell radio listeners a few facts about Seattle's possibilities. The program was arranged by Mrs. George H. Guy of the Seattle Cham- ber of Commerce. cast An entertaining vocat and instru- mental lineup has been arranged, The program follows, Viol! (a) (b) Solos— enade ios +s sDrligo Kins Mo Again’ Victor Herbert (From the Opera "Mile, Modiste" Richards Twins, Violet and Eleanor Tenor Solos- cht di Fata’ ‘oma Sorretb’ ; Alphonso La Baile Misa Carolya Bwing, accompanist for both numbers Violin Bolo ditation"’ from foPhale’® des beyent .. Massenet Mins Eleanor Richards Tenor Solo—"O Sole Mio",,.E, a! Capno Mr. La Salle Obdligator—Richard ‘Twins Violin Duet—"‘Humoresque" Richards Twins Plano Solos “Arabesque” +-Drigo De Custer (tho Butterfly),.De Bussy Btude by Chopin Abbie Vern Bissell Contralto Bolos- “IT Passed by Your Window" “Love's Old Sweet Song” Miss Nell Rawson Misa Joasie Dow Emerick, accompanist leattie’a Poaatbilition. Hugh M, Caldwell initing With Soattleltes Fifty Milew Away From Home"... .Lioyd Spencer An entertainment and card party for the benefit of St, Vincent's Home fer the Aged will be given at the auditorium of St, Mary's par: ish, 20th ave. and Lano st, Friday evening, boginning at 8 o'clock, The public is invited to attend, ‘The Mount Baker ear rung near the parish, Portland Invites Vermont Minister PORTLAND, Aug. 17.—Dr. Clem- ent G. Clarke, of Springfield, Vt, was today extended a call to the pastorate of the First Congregational church of Portland, following action of the members in approving him at & meeting last night. Dr. Clarke will arrive here about October 1, it is expected. Mn. quicker — yu use the combined ednnes SSlAN out culolaer lustre in fine Seni floors, linoleum, wood: 5 No hard rubbing—sprinkle a few drops only on damp cloth for exceptional results. Ordeg can today. CALOL LIQUID y GLOSS